class Point {
constructor(x, y){
this.x = x;
this.y = y;
}
add(point){
return new Point(this.x + point.x, this.y + point.y);
}
sub(point){
return new Point(this.x - point.x, this.y - point.y);
}
}
var p1 = new Point(10, 10);
var p2 = new Point(10, -10);
var sum = p1.add(p2);
var dif = p1.sub(p2);
function create_point(x,y){
return [ x , y ]
}
function add_points(a,b){
return new Float32Array( [ a[0] + b[0] , a[1] + b[1] ] )
}
function sub_points(a,b){
return new Float32Array( [ a[0] - b[0] , a[1] - b[1] ] );
}
var p1 = create_point(10,10);
var p2 = create_point(10,-10);
var sum = add_points(p1,p2);
var dif = sub_points(p1,p2);
--enable-precise-memory-info
flag.
Test case name | Result |
---|---|
ES6 Class | |
fff |
Test name | Executions per second |
---|---|
ES6 Class | 419582.8 Ops/sec |
fff | 2152200.5 Ops/sec |
The benchmark in question assesses the performance of different techniques for constructing and manipulating class objects in JavaScript. It specifically compares two approaches: using ES6 class syntax and a more traditional functional programming style. Each method is designed to create and manage point objects, performing operations like addition and subtraction.
ES6 Class
Point
class using ES6 syntax. The class has a constructor that initializes the point's coordinates (x, y) and methods for adding and subtracting other points.Functional Approach
create_point
function initializes a point as an array, and add_points
and sub_points
functions handle arithmetic operations using Float32Array
, which is useful for handling numeric data efficiently.fff
) has a significantly higher execution rate (approximately 2,152,200 executions per second) compared to the ES6 class method (approximately 419,582 executions per second). This demonstrates that, at least in this specific use case, the functional programming technique may be more efficient in terms of speed.Pros:
Cons:
Pros:
Cons:
While this benchmark focuses on performance, other considerations when choosing between these approaches often revolve around code clarity, context, and application architecture. A more organized class-based approach might be preferable in larger and more complex applications where maintenance and readability are paramount, despite potential performance hits.
Ultimately, the right choice often depends on the specific requirements of the application and the need for performance vs. maintainability.